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. t fol xix.-thiei series saliseuey n c thursday becemeee 1 13s7 no 6 â€¢ â– â€¢ ,-â– â– â€¢ . n n <â– â– ilitat^d â€¢ [ v.i ' â€¢â– i â– - ioi ;'â€¢' â– 'â– i i ... | , n .... of i . . â– â– -. â– theso and dl liar to â€¢. rei ,::!. genenil . - well 83 f !â€¢!<â– . rim'i imp i r â€¢ iror sysi in ft pi omptly i â€¢ i ibat bility â– . i'avoi ite li ,,.. â– ;. :â– : 1 . â€¢ .... for s5.00 . liid tÂ»b and nu â– 1 1 is â€¢ , â€¢â– ' lekir r :.. v i â€¢ â– â– ; '.;< . â– tche - â– ; by jlijnf wagon jigkoily n u . j't be beat fn.-v stand where they ought to right s juare t thÂ£fr3nt i ; 7 \ * a hard fight but they have won it road what people say ii uu them and'if you want a wagon come quickly and buy .. i either for cash or on time salisbury x c scpr 1st 18^6 . irsi aj i bon ill a very li,l;ht two .',. inioiil wagon of hie agent jno a ifn liave n^cil it nenr'v sill the time sine i i tried it severely in huuling saw i 11 otiui 1 i avy loads ami have not , i i.-iv one eeut for repairs i look i .. ,.â– i',e i ai i nit wagon iv the !>â– st tliim â€¢ in iva^nn made in the united states ., ; in.t at i iii 1 1 in is must excellent n i r i'troughlv well seasoned turner p thomas n s ilisbuhy x c aug 271 h 18s6 ; i j-.il two v ears n 2 1 bouiflit of jno a .; i , i-n uniil horse piedmont wagon which lias jimie much service an<l no pait of ii h broken r given away aiul consequent u it lias cost nothing for repairs john i iienly samsbotiy x c sept 3 i iss6 ,;, months ago i bought ol john a cjjodcn a 2j inch thimble skein pied mont wagon and have used it pretty mncii all i;ir time ami it has proved to be a first r*t ivatfon nothing about it has given x a and therefore it has required no rc r ; jr s t a walton silibbuhy x c sept bill 18^6 1 â€¢: nmiths ago i bought of tlm agent in a!is!Â»jrv i 1 in thimble skein piedmont wagun â€” tiieir lightest one-horse wagon 1 >,;,.â€¢,. k'-pt it in almost constant use and during the time irive hauled on it at leasi i i â– . i j < of wood and that without an itreaka^e or repairs l r walton for sale one uriclc house and lot on the corner of fulton and kerr streets about one acre in lot one frame house and lot on lee street one fr.iine house and lut on main street also shares in x c r r enquire of mrs h e and miss vic toria johnson at their home mi main street 40 tf nt?niti\t padd 1 can ri "' nish carp uuiurliui uaili . qnanttt.v.forstockinr pjndf for terms atmress w u fltaley sal suury n u 3t:tf weakiundevelope y\h f,s.>f th-m^ux hodv k\iah(tkii.i)i-:vkl kii.,si'kkmi i hk.nkd.hr ih nn intcrt-i lil'-iij j"Â«,Â»-vnll vth th-r i no yvr.l.-.ni-i nl li-imtniq hmn thi on tlie r(.:itriirv lh n.jverl tr vÂ«rr indn"-Â«Â«1 lnimri-si,-,l i.hr-.m-iii.i a.-t cirrulitrn iving nil nart i.:,;nr hy mlilr ksing km confflffltour & shaves ~ dealers k fresh meat and ice the choicest beef the market affords always on hand 50:3m stoves add heaths cook stoves and ranges i have the best and prettist lot of coal and wood stoves ever offered in this market many of them of the latest and most approved patents â€” suitable for par lor dining rooms stores offices,churches school houses shops and sitting rooms ijarge and small call and see them and hear prices 49:1m wm brown nn acres Â° f s o(i iani1 - Â° mi!c *\\ j from salisbury on the concord road v vl terni9 reason ii>!e for cnah 61;tf plkkney ll'dwuk elys Â§^ ?**> ralui cream balm w3^5s clsanses the nasal f&fc%^co passaff3s allay rÂ»^^Â«^ea pain ainlnfh-r the sensss ovfa pb an i smell 111fnÂ£^1 try the cuiik.hay-fever cat 7 eh is n uuea.-e of the mucous membrane generally originating in the nasal pas sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head from ibis point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and thnuisjh the digestive organs corrupting ihe blood and producing oilier trouble some and dangerous symptoms \ pi tl â€¢! â– is t li ' 1 , inrl is igrrr ii)le prl â– â– â€¢ ' ii cents . i . .- mail i i i pnts ely bros ..;:, greenwich street new york 4":tf i fubscribe for the carolina v tchma \ if you wilh a go.d article oi pi.ro tobacco i^k your dealer foi old rip cointiiirc this with your purchase p^s^sfe s site \ fy^'-r-i w^cs -. i is , skis^^^^i iii i ; restlessness jp n smictly vegetsbli k'&j faultless fakilt weoiciwe irs fi8a@Â®83 sa philadelphia ryf =- ! l-Â£ug--js!iÂ£j2!!jil-j'j^l as yoi value he:<hh perhaps life examine each package and b â€¢ sure you get the genuine see the red z trade-mark and the full title 011 front of wrapper ami on the side the heal and signature of j h zeilin si Â«â– ()., as m the above c simile remember ther isnoother genuine simmons livci regulator nil t i mil htfi m 1 111 â– j 1 nnrr 1 ' r m more o o o (). o licjf di j 11 j lijiitl siltjj b.i.ilj.iij : j did liljiky ill cidd i_ldmilil the biadtifilllt selicto stock 07 fixe gol-l and sii^eh vatche lace pins of all decriptions i;ak rrxgs scarf pix cfff buttons solid gold plu.v filled diamond and set kincs suitaijle foi nx'.jacicmhx t piis^nta t1on (';; vvkuding tilxgs ai.ro a lar&e line of llve.waae of all de pcrll'tiom's loo for my quotations and rememb r that 1 lifin'lle n i \ htatiox i : and sruarantee everything jl'dt as representej or inou-y p:ii i b.u-k i ill and sec my stock of xmas goods before you purchase eisewhoro very respectful ly w h reisner ijljiiuil<u jui vv x^jjili i 27 1 y the one price stores ... of kluttz rendleman are still oertf iii largest asfl eefl wm stock of v^r t?i ui ia si-5 be is iii ts^i ek v ui ilnia 8Â»a sla j vii vt cs iss v ? 2-Â«s f g.-i^2ta v â– v>\'z b>t of underwear just in at 2 cts to the best lambs wool qverahirts 75 cts to 1.75 â€¢ pure v(xÂ»l socks all colors 25 cts new stock of carpets rugs and hassacks neckwear enough for everybody at prices that sell them big assortment of clothing dry goods and notions hats â€” hoy's and men's new hats from '!'â€¢> its up brass bound buckets 25 cte brooms for everybody the biggest assortment in town from 1 to 40 cts sugars 6 7 . s j and jo els and lots of good things remember we buy your produce as well as sell you cheap for cash or barter com am see for yourself fiff h etj t^r^y 7 c*i f l 3 â– "' "^ n f p tl /? vj 39 ly a pie company %>>.. a strong compj -*- m ..-.-â– â– m ~*~ seeking $/>.'. -â– â€¢"â€¢':/' peompt home fatronace /; ' v ; l : , . â€¢ mrle liberal agents n^^Â£^s^^^p in all cities towns and william c ccakt villages in the soutk scnrtarp total mshi3 - - 750,000 00 t allen brow essident agont salisbury n c a vsaicilc poforservocbdpbility.otsar^ws j^^^e t : :. :'."'" : " rvi rrir-v indirect fl3 ." ; ilj-u t-f â– ! i ri : 7lt v.-iyj i rri.-ny 2?lr^Â»-r i : : "â€¢ -;^ i â€¢ w -,,,. t d-.-.v 1'hc uaanl tar>u-:.-.r.lc-.sÂ»i f v t cbso r.u;l reel <>.-Â«! t fle - r<;iy y . iu3 :' 1 ' :: " i :^ 6rai"ji:i orpuiimi jÂ»Â£orert t ha ctod rrl brtn riiw-n ipitrvt ; â– â– â€¢ ; * of i â€” .:Â» â– ;.,."â– sr>t ,:>â– r.rr vi i,-.-i (>.- r i r ( i : wf.a s^a^-iv : royi e i!'l ur ! p:di t . g i-^b t -, c m 1 im 1 h a uli ii-j-o-i-tho^j:>r l-n-u o m-y oh ic:"oa!-;-i t ? l f t r it t . â– â€¢ â€” - " 1 , tv <â€¢-; rn n t-7tr s tr.-oi;t h t i''!-i:-t : rt.on,j-:x-<-.'":rn.t;wer-ihÂ«ia 1 - cj *' 1 'â€¢_ â– -- - : - -â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢ Â» t-zl.*i u r r-r<:33^:'hf't l .-.- r:r o cn'l nre wak.<Â«3 refified f co cfek2t3i l^ialjl'ack.vv'.r â– 'â– :â€¢,-â€¢â– 4 i v dj unnhi-t ff^3Â«i h%tonttrt-r el 0otti3 ko k-jptu^=3 pe3sofi5 s^r h~;e fr-c trrai of cur apptlantse ask for totwj 25;ly ' â– "* by j j bruxer = â€” i the gravedigger'i seng the crab the bulfaco ami the sice they burgeon in the spring and when the west wind melis the snow the redstarts huiid and sinjr util death's t work in rind and root and loves the preen buds best and when the pairing music's mute he spares rhe empty nest death ! death ! death is master of lord and clown close the coffin and hammer it down when nuts are brown and mvz without and white and plump within and juicy gourds are passed about and trickle down the chin when comes the reaper with hid scythe and reaps and nothing leaves o then it is that death is blithe and sups among the sheaves death death lower the coffin and slip the eord : death is master of clov u and lord when lops about the house arc stacked and next year's hose is knii and tales are told and jokes are cracked and fagots blaze and spit death sits down in the ingle-nook sits down and doth not speak : but he puts his arm round the maid that's warin and she tingles in the chock death death death is master of lord and clown : shovel the clay in triad it down â€” mr alfred austin in prince lucifer harper's magazine for december i illustrating north carolina gems beaverdain gold mine in mont gomery county is to be rc-sold by or der of court there have been about 10,000 bale of cotton destroyed by fire in the south this fall a gas explosion in boston from un known cause seriously wounded twe men and several ladies were cut lr glass driven across the street the total amount thus far raised for a grant monument is 88,000 after w six months trial not quite one-fif teenth part of the sum asked for stonewall jackson's old so i\/il horse having died hi.s skin was care fully removed and very artisticalh stuffed and set upon his legs and is now on exhibition in richmond \ a ou!.i::.l r . it is said as natural us life luney bridges shot and killed hiv brother-in-law john c hay at a sale in granville county n c on the 22j \\: fired two shots with a pistol both of which lodged in ray's head bridges escaped kay was about 40 years old and bridges 35 both were n.en oi good position in society liny leaves a wife and four children in wale c iunty artemns tucker and his wife nar cissus who live on a plantation near americas ga are a remarkable couple lie is 80 years old and is still holding an important office on the plantation narcissus is nearly 60 years old and tips the beam at 420 pounds in her stockings while the old man weighs scarcely loo pounds she once tried to enter a railroad coach to go to ameri cas but the door was not large enough to admit her and she was compelled lo ride on a fiat ear a curious conveyance is a compton carryall described by a correspondent this is an ingenious contrivance re sembling an ordinary milk-wagon with two seats in it it is supposed to hold any number of people and one poor horse is supposed to draw them entrance is gained over the horse's tail and to reach the back seat neces sitates climbing over the front one the gettin 1 in " of this vehicle is no small part of the ride and is not ex ceeded in difficulty even by the get tin 1 out bananas all the year how they ark brought to ps and how tiiky abe grown ant gathered a steamer unloading 10,000 bunches of bananas a stevedore mounted on the deck giving out orders to lot long shoremen who stand in lines and pass the bunches of fruit from the hold of the vessel to waiting trucks the own er standing on an upturned barrel and calling out one two or three designating the grades to which the bananas belong trucks backing into place loading and pulling out to make room for others small boys scarring between the trucks and feasting on the over ripe fruit such was the scene a reporter beheld on a down town wharf t lie other day two million bunches of bananas come into this port alone every year now said the importer previous to 1884 there were not near so many schooners were employed and they j took six weeks to make a trip carried fly 2,500 bunches and lost a quarter them on account of the length of time afloat and the damage by sail wider now we have regular linos i steamers that carry four or live time as much fruit and in ike sueh quick trips that there is practically no loss ol fruit where do the bananas come from " we the ieds which appear to-be the f:i antes cnine from baracoa cuba we get from 30,000 to 40,0 k bunches of them n week during august bat less now that peaches are in market the yellow oih-s come from jamaica pana ma costa rica and nicaragua there are some bananas produced in florida but the home demand prevents any com ing here it will not be long before the red bananas will be very scarce as the cuban planters are replacing them with the yellow slips from jamaica the cause of this i.s that the yellow produce bunches averaging from ir'2 to 2.25 while the red will not average more than 1.50 a hunch how do bauanas grow ? ' on immense plantations laid off in to rows of trees about eight feet apart ea rli way the trunk of a banana tree is composed of the stems of leaves and grows from fifteen to twenty feet high when the fruiting begins a bud appears at the top of the stem and de velops into a bunch of bananas v hen he fruit is gathered the tree is cut lown and left to decay and new sprouts start up from the same root and thus the crop is continually renew ed there are about 700 trees to the icre and each one produces one hunch of fruit new plantations are started by setting out young sprouts about two feet high the gathering of tbe ba nanas differ in central america the native indians are employed they ut the tree with a machete until it bends over so as to bring the bunch within reach it is then cut off and carried on t lie backs of the men down to the ships which run up the rivers i'hc loading is usually done by forming a line and passing the bunches from hand to hand llii is not very pleas ant work is the bunches often contain scorpions tartantulous centipedes and other venemous insects thatgetshakeu out of the bunches as they are passed iiid bite or sting the handler in ja maica the negro women re used to load the fruit and in cuba both negroes and half breeds are employed in the hold of the vessel the bana nas are placed i bins holding several hundred buunches each and arranged to admit all the air possible the ven tilation is so important that large can v:i funnels alloil windsiiils nre fixed hi dec so as to catch the wind and carry it down into the hold in winter much care is necessary to prevent the cargo from free/ing on the voyage or while unloading bananas are almost the only fruit that is always in season tiny arrive at this port every mouth in the year during the poorest months in midwinter we receive 70 bnnches and in summer the frequently reaches 350,1 00 bunches - x )'. mail and express a maiden blush the ruby signal that spotless virtue hake3 henry bloiint in wilson mirror in conversation wit hone of v ilson's lowliest and purest and sweetest mai dens rhe other day she made a s!ip of the tongue and in a moment her ilabaster cheeks were swimming in those roesate waves of feeling which are sure to come sweeping up from the ocean of maidenly modesty and deli cacy whenever the least ' wind of coarseness ruffles its pure and stainless waters and then as we saw how ex quisitely she blushed we began to re tlect upon the visits of these voiceless messengers from the bosom of these messengers which are sure to tell the least infringment upon the hallowed sanctity of purity and modesty and a.-i we thus reflected we wondered if there i anything on earth more mys terious than a blush that a single word or look or thought should send that momentable carnation over the check like thesofi tints of the summer sunset ? strange it is also that the face is capable of blushing that the hand or foot does not iv.vn red with mo testy or shame any more than the glove or sock that covers them it is the face that i.s in he iven the blush of modestv that woman's face when she awoke in eden's sunny land still lingers with her fair daughters they caught it from the rose for all roses we-ri first white but when eve plucked cyje the bud seeing her own fair face more fair than the flowers blushed and ciist reflection on her vel vet cheeks the wi iston republican : work is being pushed forward at this end of t!i line somewhat quietly but steadily on the railroad to vvilkesboro in the recent election in virginia the result shows the state to be re can by more than two thousand on the popular vote [ the latest summing np of the figures gives the state i > the democrats by al out five thousand |â€” j j slott chairman of the republi can state executive committee sum j nions the committee to meet l the yarboro hdnse in raleigh on ! ', day of december davie county con tributes a good deal of cotton to this | winston market an euccura^ins piepcrt from secretary eruner rsileigb nov 18.^the report of fcbe condition of the crops c in the slate whie w prepared to-daj by mr t k brnner secretary of the de purtnient of agricultnr is of interest it is the closiny onecf the year wit a view to ascertaining facts i;i restart to the yield of certain crops va the exact condition of the preparations foi iiext season's crops a specially prepared mank with inquiries was sent out to 300 correspondents the information which has been obtained is of an en conraging nature and shows that there has been great improvement in the preparation of the i-oil for the seed the desire i'ur new and improved methods is widespread the nnmis tukable awakening among the farmers of the state indicates better things in the future the specific reports o:i the various crops are as follows as made up per the responses of cor respondents : cutty x the average estimated yield if lint cotton per iciv in the state is 347 pounds in some sections the figures are largely in excess of these and n others much less there is now in the fields unpicked 22 per cent of the crop t0ba co the average product per acre isl'j;3 pounds in the counties which produce it the average price realized in the same counties to the farmer is lofj cents per pound this may be a frac tion large as all the correspondents did not report on it but it is the average of those reporting 80bghum all the correspondents save one pro nounce the crop a paying one esti mates of the yield per acre vary widely from 20 to l50 gallons the average is vi gallons it is worth from 30 to 35 cents per gallon this is suffi cient to prove the value of the crop which is the largest thid season of any since 1^1 wheat the preparations for seeding have been of an exceptional character in most parts of the state the indica tions point to an increased average but the heavy rains in the latter part of october and early in november have occasioned delay in most parts of the stale in getting the soil in condi tion and has also leaded to reduce the average yet in the face of these un favorable circumstances the reports in dicate an increased average with a third of the winter sowing in the groundj this applies in most part to the piedmont section the same remarks made in regard to wheat apply if anything the pros pect is brighter than for wheat cloveij anii grasses the reports show great unanimity in a prospect for increased acreage and tins is regarded us the best indication of a progressive spirit on the part of the farmers there will be a larger seeding this season than last tttksips a>:i peas the crops are i success in all parts of the state the pea crop is unpre cedented in s\z?.â€”li(ileigh correspond ent wilmington messenger about horses reject a horse with a big coarse head do not look a second lime at a horse with either a long slack back or with a hollow baclc where one horse dies from overwork n this country twenty die from exhaus tion or want of proper treatment a sound hor-e will stand a wonderful amount of work if he has the righi kind of care while at it a farmer who has a good horse or two to turn into money every year i generally one of a class of men who are considered thrifty and frugal there is more clear money in raising o-cocl horses if it is done judfeionsly than in any other kind ol live stock a correspondent of the l ndon lin - stork journal asserts that some horses cannot well do certain kinds of work which others can owing to different spinal development he says if the back arches downward the horse can nol carry heavy weight while if it arches upward he cannot pull heavily fur this reason contractors select i horses higher a their withers than at their hips high-back horses cannot back a load ivhere:is a horse with a low back can b-.ck any reasonable weight inclination never wants an ex an 1 if one won't do there are a dozen others rjady at ba:i whoever conquers indolence can conquer uiost things pitt consumption subsly cu2ed to the editor please inform your readers that i havea positive remedy for i the above named disease by its tii i ij use thousands of hopeless cases have 'â– b-en permanently eared i shall be dad 'â– to send two bottles of my remedy i ree to anv of your readers who have con sumption if they will seud me their ex press and post ollice address liÂ«Â»peca i ii h v t.a slocun m c 18j pearl st n \. household hints a rnncb worn broom is very bard on the carpet if possible keep one utensil sacred j to onions alone the covers of the range should never be allowed to gel red hot if you wish your bread to be white put very little lard into the flour cistern water may be purified l>y iircoal put in a bag and hung in tl.e ter fyour flat-irons are rough,rnbt^em a fine suit and it will make them ivash cloths should be thoroughly sed in water with soap and a little tnonia tr clean tinware dampen a doth it in soda rub the ware brisklv af which wipe dry to prevent drain pipes from stopping np pour a hot solution of potash into them every two moi.ths the luster of morocco may be re stored by varnishing it with the white of an egg apply with sponge miss parloa says : let the sink rest mi iron legs the space under it should not be enclosed as every dark place is i sonrce of temptation to a slovenly do au excellent way of cooking eggs Â» to break them in boiling milk without beating cook slowly occasionally stirring and when done add pepper salt and butter for coffee stains try putting thick glycerine on the wrong side and sh in it out with lukewarm water â€¢ for raspberry stains weak ammonia and water is the best there should be a small table about the bight of the range for use is a rest ing place for utensils when omellettes griddle cake etc are made it should be covered with inc spirits of camphor will remove fruit stains of nil kinds from white j^oods if applied i efore the goods have been wet wash and boil in the usual manner and you need not look for the stain for it â€” linding fault it is one of the easiest things in tin world to find fault especial h ; s nothii j seems quite pei ft it i'here is the late spring the weather the bills the appe tite the cook the mosquito the nu â– and the evolutiouist besides this everybody is full of faults and if we do see them ii must be because we are not looking out for them there is one's neighbors nobody knows what n benefaction neighbors are till one can find fault with them it is only accessary to live with or near people to discover how vain aud peln'sh how extravagant and niggardly how indo lent how fussy and unlovely they ai in most cases we will discover that it i oar friends who find the most fault with us either because they love us most or because we are so near them that they more readily perceive our failing than our graces hut it is a mi-take to find fault too often;one j r t s the reputation of a shrew and the constant na^in i irritating to the temper and helps no one to be to another's faults a little blind seem to some the poorest meth < â€¢!. we don't need to be told of our failings nobody is as well aware of them a we are ourselves \\ e know when we are jealous when we are ill tempered when we are touchy when we are awkward and ignorant and yet many seem to believe it their duty to acquaint us with l our short-comings in an exaggerated manner if they overlook any other duty they are diligent to attend to this with some people it develops into a fine art in certain moods it i mop agreeable t find fault than to praise it shows more power of mind more cultivation â€¢ talent for the study of humanity but those who are the most ready to pursue this art are the most displeased if another conn oiseur brings them in turn under his microscope hf are pleased to call it analysis of character when v o pick our neighbors to peieesj and wish he was ::> agreeable a our : and if lie should become fault less our occupation would be gon we fancv ourselves bent upon reform but would it not sometimes us a pang if we could see nothing to cavij "" â€” ~ an extraordinary phenomenon no other term than the above would apply to the woman who could see her youthful beauty fading away without ]\ p:::iu r "*' n-irret many a woman be comes prematnrely old and haggard se of functional derangement what a pity that all such do not know i that dr pierce's favorite prescription will restore their organs to a normal state and make them youthful and | beautiful once more for the ills to i which the daughters of eve are pecu â– liarly liable the prescription is a ! sovereign remedy it is the only u.edi | cine sold by druggists under a positive ' guarantee from toe manufacturers â– that it will give satisfaction in rerj ; case f ir money will be returned sec guarantee on bottle mjy i ..- (...-,. | i â– ... ii in i

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. t fol xix.-thiei series saliseuey n c thursday becemeee 1 13s7 no 6 â€¢ â– â€¢ ,-â– â– â€¢ . n n â– st tliim â€¢ in iva^nn made in the united states ., ; in.t at i iii 1 1 in is must excellent n i r i'troughlv well seasoned turner p thomas n s ilisbuhy x c aug 271 h 18s6 ; i j-.il two v ears n 2 1 bouiflit of jno a .; i , i-n uniil horse piedmont wagon which lias jimie much service an,;,.â€¢,. k'-pt it in almost constant use and during the time irive hauled on it at leasi i i â– . i j < of wood and that without an itreaka^e or repairs l r walton for sale one uriclc house and lot on the corner of fulton and kerr streets about one acre in lot one frame house and lot on lee street one fr.iine house and lut on main street also shares in x c r r enquire of mrs h e and miss vic toria johnson at their home mi main street 40 tf nt?niti\t padd 1 can ri "' nish carp uuiurliui uaili . qnanttt.v.forstockinr pjndf for terms atmress w u fltaley sal suury n u 3t:tf weakiundevelope y\h f,s.>f th-m^ux hodv k\iah(tkii.i)i-:vkl kii.,si'kkmi i hk.nkd.hr ih nn intcrt-i lil'-iij j"Â«,Â»-vnll vth th-r i no yvr.l.-.ni-i nl li-imtniq hmn thi on tlie r(.:itriirv lh n.jverl tr vÂ«rr indn"-Â«Â«1 lnimri-si,-,l i.hr-.m-iii.i a.-t cirrulitrn iving nil nart i.:,;nr hy mlilr ksing km confflffltour & shaves ~ dealers k fresh meat and ice the choicest beef the market affords always on hand 50:3m stoves add heaths cook stoves and ranges i have the best and prettist lot of coal and wood stoves ever offered in this market many of them of the latest and most approved patents â€” suitable for par lor dining rooms stores offices,churches school houses shops and sitting rooms ijarge and small call and see them and hear prices 49:1m wm brown nn acres Â° f s o(i iani1 - Â° mi!c *\\ j from salisbury on the concord road v vl terni9 reason ii>!e for cnah 61;tf plkkney ll'dwuk elys Â§^ ?**> ralui cream balm w3^5s clsanses the nasal f&fc%^co passaff3s allay rÂ»^^Â«^ea pain ainlnfh-r the sensss ovfa pb an i smell 111fnÂ£^1 try the cuiik.hay-fever cat 7 eh is n uuea.-e of the mucous membrane generally originating in the nasal pas sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head from ibis point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and thnuisjh the digestive organs corrupting ihe blood and producing oilier trouble some and dangerous symptoms \ pi tl â€¢! â– is t li ' 1 , inrl is igrrr ii)le prl â– â– â€¢ ' ii cents . i . .- mail i i i pnts ely bros ..;:, greenwich street new york 4":tf i fubscribe for the carolina v tchma \ if you wilh a go.d article oi pi.ro tobacco i^k your dealer foi old rip cointiiirc this with your purchase p^s^sfe s site \ fy^'-r-i w^cs -. i is , skis^^^^i iii i ; restlessness jp n smictly vegetsbli k'&j faultless fakilt weoiciwe irs fi8a@Â®83 sa philadelphia ryf =- ! l-Â£ug--js!iÂ£j2!!jil-j'j^l as yoi value he:\'z b>t of underwear just in at 2 cts to the best lambs wool qverahirts 75 cts to 1.75 â€¢ pure v(xÂ»l socks all colors 25 cts new stock of carpets rugs and hassacks neckwear enough for everybody at prices that sell them big assortment of clothing dry goods and notions hats â€” hoy's and men's new hats from '!'â€¢> its up brass bound buckets 25 cte brooms for everybody the biggest assortment in town from 1 to 40 cts sugars 6 7 . s j and jo els and lots of good things remember we buy your produce as well as sell you cheap for cash or barter com am see for yourself fiff h etj t^r^y 7 c*i f l 3 â– "' "^ n f p tl /? vj 39 ly a pie company %>>.. a strong compj -*- m ..-.-â– â– m ~*~ seeking $/>.'. -â– â€¢"â€¢':/' peompt home fatronace /; ' v ; l : , . â€¢ mrle liberal agents n^^Â£^s^^^p in all cities towns and william c ccakt villages in the soutk scnrtarp total mshi3 - - 750,000 00 t allen brow essident agont salisbury n c a vsaicilc poforservocbdpbility.otsar^ws j^^^e t : :. :'."'" : " rvi rrir-v indirect fl3 ." ; ilj-u t-f â– ! i ri : 7lt v.-iyj i rri.-ny 2?lr^Â»-r i : : "â€¢ -;^ i â€¢ w -,,,. t d-.-.v 1'hc uaanl tar>u-:.-.r.lc-.sÂ»i f v t cbso r.u;l reel <>.-Â«! t fle - rt ,:>â– r.rr vi i,-.-i (>.- r i r ( i : wf.a s^a^-iv : royi e i!'l ur ! p:di t . g i-^b t -, c m 1 im 1 h a uli ii-j-o-i-tho^j:>r l-n-u o m-y oh ic:"oa!-;-i t ? l f t r it t . â– â€¢ â€” - " 1 , tv the democrats by al out five thousand |â€” j j slott chairman of the republi can state executive committee sum j nions the committee to meet l the yarboro hdnse in raleigh on ! ', day of december davie county con tributes a good deal of cotton to this | winston market an euccura^ins piepcrt from secretary eruner rsileigb nov 18.^the report of fcbe condition of the crops c in the slate whie w prepared to-daj by mr t k brnner secretary of the de purtnient of agricultnr is of interest it is the closiny onecf the year wit a view to ascertaining facts i;i restart to the yield of certain crops va the exact condition of the preparations foi iiext season's crops a specially prepared mank with inquiries was sent out to 300 correspondents the information which has been obtained is of an en conraging nature and shows that there has been great improvement in the preparation of the i-oil for the seed the desire i'ur new and improved methods is widespread the nnmis tukable awakening among the farmers of the state indicates better things in the future the specific reports o:i the various crops are as follows as made up per the responses of cor respondents : cutty x the average estimated yield if lint cotton per iciv in the state is 347 pounds in some sections the figures are largely in excess of these and n others much less there is now in the fields unpicked 22 per cent of the crop t0ba co the average product per acre isl'j;3 pounds in the counties which produce it the average price realized in the same counties to the farmer is lofj cents per pound this may be a frac tion large as all the correspondents did not report on it but it is the average of those reporting 80bghum all the correspondents save one pro nounce the crop a paying one esti mates of the yield per acre vary widely from 20 to l50 gallons the average is vi gallons it is worth from 30 to 35 cents per gallon this is suffi cient to prove the value of the crop which is the largest thid season of any since 1^1 wheat the preparations for seeding have been of an exceptional character in most parts of the state the indica tions point to an increased average but the heavy rains in the latter part of october and early in november have occasioned delay in most parts of the stale in getting the soil in condi tion and has also leaded to reduce the average yet in the face of these un favorable circumstances the reports in dicate an increased average with a third of the winter sowing in the groundj this applies in most part to the piedmont section the same remarks made in regard to wheat apply if anything the pros pect is brighter than for wheat cloveij anii grasses the reports show great unanimity in a prospect for increased acreage and tins is regarded us the best indication of a progressive spirit on the part of the farmers there will be a larger seeding this season than last tttksips a>:i peas the crops are i success in all parts of the state the pea crop is unpre cedented in s\z?.â€”li(ileigh correspond ent wilmington messenger about horses reject a horse with a big coarse head do not look a second lime at a horse with either a long slack back or with a hollow baclc where one horse dies from overwork n this country twenty die from exhaus tion or want of proper treatment a sound hor-e will stand a wonderful amount of work if he has the righi kind of care while at it a farmer who has a good horse or two to turn into money every year i generally one of a class of men who are considered thrifty and frugal there is more clear money in raising o-cocl horses if it is done judfeionsly than in any other kind ol live stock a correspondent of the l ndon lin - stork journal asserts that some horses cannot well do certain kinds of work which others can owing to different spinal development he says if the back arches downward the horse can nol carry heavy weight while if it arches upward he cannot pull heavily fur this reason contractors select i horses higher a their withers than at their hips high-back horses cannot back a load ivhere:is a horse with a low back can b-.ck any reasonable weight inclination never wants an ex an 1 if one won't do there are a dozen others rjady at ba:i whoever conquers indolence can conquer uiost things pitt consumption subsly cu2ed to the editor please inform your readers that i havea positive remedy for i the above named disease by its tii i ij use thousands of hopeless cases have 'â– b-en permanently eared i shall be dad 'â– to send two bottles of my remedy i ree to anv of your readers who have con sumption if they will seud me their ex press and post ollice address liÂ«Â»peca i ii h v t.a slocun m c 18j pearl st n \. household hints a rnncb worn broom is very bard on the carpet if possible keep one utensil sacred j to onions alone the covers of the range should never be allowed to gel red hot if you wish your bread to be white put very little lard into the flour cistern water may be purified l>y iircoal put in a bag and hung in tl.e ter fyour flat-irons are rough,rnbt^em a fine suit and it will make them ivash cloths should be thoroughly sed in water with soap and a little tnonia tr clean tinware dampen a doth it in soda rub the ware brisklv af which wipe dry to prevent drain pipes from stopping np pour a hot solution of potash into them every two moi.ths the luster of morocco may be re stored by varnishing it with the white of an egg apply with sponge miss parloa says : let the sink rest mi iron legs the space under it should not be enclosed as every dark place is i sonrce of temptation to a slovenly do au excellent way of cooking eggs Â» to break them in boiling milk without beating cook slowly occasionally stirring and when done add pepper salt and butter for coffee stains try putting thick glycerine on the wrong side and sh in it out with lukewarm water â€¢ for raspberry stains weak ammonia and water is the best there should be a small table about the bight of the range for use is a rest ing place for utensils when omellettes griddle cake etc are made it should be covered with inc spirits of camphor will remove fruit stains of nil kinds from white j^oods if applied i efore the goods have been wet wash and boil in the usual manner and you need not look for the stain for it â€” linding fault it is one of the easiest things in tin world to find fault especial h ; s nothii j seems quite pei ft it i'here is the late spring the weather the bills the appe tite the cook the mosquito the nu â– and the evolutiouist besides this everybody is full of faults and if we do see them ii must be because we are not looking out for them there is one's neighbors nobody knows what n benefaction neighbors are till one can find fault with them it is only accessary to live with or near people to discover how vain aud peln'sh how extravagant and niggardly how indo lent how fussy and unlovely they ai in most cases we will discover that it i oar friends who find the most fault with us either because they love us most or because we are so near them that they more readily perceive our failing than our graces hut it is a mi-take to find fault too often;one j r t s the reputation of a shrew and the constant na^in i irritating to the temper and helps no one to be to another's faults a little blind seem to some the poorest meth < â€¢!. we don't need to be told of our failings nobody is as well aware of them a we are ourselves \\ e know when we are jealous when we are ill tempered when we are touchy when we are awkward and ignorant and yet many seem to believe it their duty to acquaint us with l our short-comings in an exaggerated manner if they overlook any other duty they are diligent to attend to this with some people it develops into a fine art in certain moods it i mop agreeable t find fault than to praise it shows more power of mind more cultivation â€¢ talent for the study of humanity but those who are the most ready to pursue this art are the most displeased if another conn oiseur brings them in turn under his microscope hf are pleased to call it analysis of character when v o pick our neighbors to peieesj and wish he was ::> agreeable a our : and if lie should become fault less our occupation would be gon we fancv ourselves bent upon reform but would it not sometimes us a pang if we could see nothing to cavij "" â€” ~ an extraordinary phenomenon no other term than the above would apply to the woman who could see her youthful beauty fading away without ]\ p:::iu r "*' n-irret many a woman be comes prematnrely old and haggard se of functional derangement what a pity that all such do not know i that dr pierce's favorite prescription will restore their organs to a normal state and make them youthful and | beautiful once more for the ills to i which the daughters of eve are pecu â– liarly liable the prescription is a ! sovereign remedy it is the only u.edi | cine sold by druggists under a positive ' guarantee from toe manufacturers â– that it will give satisfaction in rerj ; case f ir money will be returned sec guarantee on bottle mjy i ..- (...-,. | i â– ... ii in i